Aspen High School - Silver Queen Yearbook (Aspen, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1985 volume:

-£a ;vv 4 4 J r Time Will Only Tell High school is behind us now Those were good years to party and how, Taking numerous classes to graduate Trying to be friendly to freshmen class- mates. Graduation is now here Toast to the seniors, slam down beers But we have the long future ahead To establish our lives and become suc- cessful before dead, Will we work in a library, store, or home? Selling merchandise or fixing a phone? Will we have one or six babies? That is the question filled with maybes, Will we be married or stay single? Be tied down or roam and mingle? These are sentences for you to spell For one knows, time will only tell Table Of Contents Impressions Of Yesterday P 4 New Beginnings P 17 As The Flurries Set In P 55 The Turning Point P. 68 Forget The Past Freedom At Last P 99 Ten In The Pen P 115 Helping Hands P 129 .if MVSIIS [TESte S' 1 fflES’ CTS P! ,.W Impressions Of Yesterday Impressions of yesterday slip through our minds As we look at the numerous years behind Maturing and growing over the years Learning and overcoming our many fears From kindergarten until you graduate Meeting new teachers and funny classmates Participating on outdoor ed with friends Traveling through canyons and river bends Eating gorp and setting tents Sitting around campfires or doing events Mastering math and spelling bees Working extra hard, hopefully to please. Striving for honor roll and good grades Getting into college is a goal that we’ve made Battling it through those adolescent tears Developing character and aging with years But now those years have slipped way behind Although they’ll never be erased from our minds We’ll look back and laugh, never with dismay And think to ourselves: ’’Those were the days. ” 5 6 1984 Homecoming Homecoming Homecoming '84 will be well remembered in the years to come. Although destruction took place, Homecoming still went on as planned, and didn't less- en the spirits of the student body. The week was filled with fun festivities starting off with hushbutton day and the senior slave sale, which was a big hit with the underclassmen. The next few days were hat and tie day, and colors day, which then brought us to the pep rally and the parade, which was a lot of fun for everyone even though the floats were not judged this year due to certain facts that we will not mention in this article (Team A). The football game that was held Saturday afternoon at A.H.S. was played, but we will not go into detail about it. The spirits were lifted once again with the dance that was held at the Inn At Aspen. Homecoming '84 was a time in our lives that we will never forget..........or regret!!!! 12 New Beginnings We start out another year With new spirits and good cheer The summer is over, traveling is done Homework now is number one We all look forward to good grades Studying, partying, and achievements made Seeing new faces and old teachers Hearing new lectures and long speeches All working towards graduation Receiving diplomas and congratulations This is only one more year in the many From which we provide memories a-plenty. Kevin James Ancelt From the emptiness we come To the emptiness we go Our life is but a spark in the night Our death but the setting of the sun Since both heaven and earth's beginning This has always been the way What then is the cause of fear. -Samurai- Dylan Bayless Balderson Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We’ll take the best, forget the rest and someday we'll find these are the best of times! Brigitte Theresa Birrfelder Gero Brei ten Gestem standen wir vor einem tiefen Abgrund. heu te haben wir einen gros sen Schritt nach vome gemacht. Woody Allen You are never fully dressed without a smile Jenifer Lara Blomquist M It is not what they say about you It's what they whisper. Melissa Gay Brinkman Hans Eric Brucker Wait until you have two days left before if is to be turned in so that you have one day off before you begin. David Stowe I Burson “The most important human endeavor is the striving for morality in our ac- tions. Our inner balance and even our very existence depend on it. Only moral- ity in our actions can give beauty and dignity to life.” Albert Einstein- Bruce Burton -Powell '84- “When in doubt: Slam-A Cold One!” TH Jennifer Lynn Carini When did the time slip so quickly away, almost unnoticed like the passing of day. Seems always tomorrow for my hopes and dreams like chasing rainbows or dancing moonbeams. Anne Marie Callahan blows the time to talk about things to come Sweet dreams and flying machines And pieces on the ground Anndrea Helayne Caplan When you mature you learn; That smiles aren't promises and pre- sents aren't contracts. People and friendships aren't forever and so: With every goodbye you learn. At ary Francis Chilson Did is a word of achievement. Won't is a word of retreat, Alight is a word of bereavement, Can t is a word of defeat, Ought is a word of duty, Try is a word each hour. Will is a word of beauty. Can is a word of power. No Photo Available Linda Michelle Dempsey Edward Lewis Dent “The short period of life is long enough for living well and honorably. -Cicero- 21 Susan Carol Dillingham Ho medicine is more valuable, none better suited to the cure of all our temporal ills than a friend, to whom we may turn for consolation in time of trouble, and whom we may share a happiness in time of joy. ■Saint AH red of Rievaulx Tiffinie Anne Dunning Don't wish it away, don't look at it like it's forever, live for each second without hesi- tation. Kristen Kay George The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. Eren Theresa Gibson Lives of great men all remind us we can make ours sublime, and, departing leave behind us foot- prints in the sand of time. -Henry Wad worth Longfellow- 23 Blake William Gilner In this sweet old country where I come from nobody ever works and nothing get done Hang Fire. ' Stones'' John Lee Gloor Racquet Kristie Hagen Beauty is truth, truth beauty: That is all ye know on Earth, and all ye need to know. John Keats- Christopher Allen Goss Follow the path of your ambitions and your goals shall become reali- ty Jeffrey Campbell Griggs The focused mind can pierce through stone. Ja mielBenne11 Hall All that is needed for the triumph of evil is for good men to sit back and do noth ing. Sally Baird Held man “It s not the years in your life, but the 1ife in your years that count. DavidLfathur Hauer I Life's battles don t always got to the , stronger or faster man but 90bner or later the man who wins is the man who thinks he can. I can....... 'Pio man is an island entire of itselfL every man is a piece of a continent a part of tht mamj If a clod away by the sea. Europe is well as If a promontory were. Any | death diminishes me, because I am in- volved in mankind, and therefore never send to know for, whom the bell tollsbit tolls for thee John Donne Joshua Gunther Hane Holly Elizabeth Holeman Don't be afraid to be yourself: The spirit in us all holds true. 25 Leif Carter Hughes “There are many opportunities in life, Hesi- tate. and the opportunities are lost. Live life in the present, not in the future or past. “Seize life at the moment” Bang Soo Han- Robert LeRoy Holman Experience is a hard teacher because she gives the test first, the lesson afterwards. -Vernon Law- No-Photo Available Stephanie Ann Jennings I can’t stay any longer, I have to move on To look for the future, Yesterday is gone. Adam Christopher Jurick Page LaFountain Too much sanity may be madness and the maddest of all to see life as it is and not as it should be... Heath M. Kizzier Lady luck brings added income today Lady friend takes it away tonight. Shelley Ann Mars “Its what you learn after you know it all that counts. •John Wooden- Misty Sunse Mason “We might as well be apart it hardly matters. We sleep seperately, and drop a smile passing in the hall But there's no laughs left ’cause we laughed them all And we laughed them all in a very short time-'’ -Simon and Garfunkel- Barbara Mayritsch Open yourself to the first celebration Open your eyes to the joy and pain Life is the fruit of your own creation Ev'ry new birth is a soul regained. Love is everywhere- John Denver Craig William Melville A cloud does not know why it moves in just such a direction and at such a speed, But the sky knows the reasons and the patterns be- hinds all clouds, and you will know, too. when you lift yourself high enough to see beyond horizons. ■Richard Bach- Kristin Louise Moore Do not protect yourself by a fence, but rather by your friends. Kathleen Mary Mink “You can't always get what you want But if you try sometimes You just might find You get what you need. “ Mick Jagger Kimberly Kaye Morse “There is only one success To be able to spend your life in your own way. •Christopher Morley- Kristin Ann Palangi You probably wouldn ft worry about what people think of you. if you only knew how seldom they do. James Christopher Pomeroy “He whose heart is firm, and whose conscience approves his conduct, will pursue his principles unto death. ” Thomas Paine Stephanie Oakes Pratt Although life has it's ups and downs- There’s always sunshine when you get through the clouds. See you on the beach- Tricia Rae Rhinehart “Time it was, and what time it was. it was .... A time of innocence. A time of confidence. Long ago ... It must be . . I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; They're all that's left you. Simon and Garfunkel r No Photo Available Elizabeth Anna Saraceno Don't exclude yourself . . from Precious moments. Warm encounters, Majestic discoveries. Sensory development. Lasting friendships: For these are the jewels Placed in the crown Of your destiny. Jennifer Leigh Secrist Plenty of people miss their share of happi- ness, not because they never found it, but because they didn’t stop to enjoy it. Tiffany Ashley Snyder The wheel is turning, and you can't slow it down, You can‘t let go, and you can t hold on You can t go back, and you can t stand still, If the thunder don t get you Then the lightning will •The grateful Dead- Zachary Chipp Stevens The permanent temptation of life is to confuse dreams with reality. The per manent defeat of life comes when dreams are surrendered to reality. David Tillinghast Videon When the going gets weird the weird get going. Carl M. Uyehara Moving on is a chance you take Anytime you try to stay together . . So many faces in and out of my life Some will last Some will just be now and then Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes I'm afraid it's time for goodbye again 31 Janice Lyn Voorhies ‘7 believe if refuse to grow old will stay young 'til I die! Pippin Carrie Keigh Weaver Yesterday is not ours to recover, but tomorrow is ours to win or lose. Lyndon B. Johnson Senior Class Officers. From Left To Right: Stephanie Jennings. Page La Foreign Exchange Students. From Left To Right Kenneth Kristensen. Gero Breiten. Fountain. Jennifer Secrist. Adam Edward Ziets Lora Ingalsbe I'm back in the saddle again riding high. Eva Paige Zimmerman “In a cold world you need vour friends to keep you warm The Big Chill- Juniors Robin Appleton Will Bennis Peter Auster Anne Brin No Photo Available Brad Barnes Steve Brownfield Ben Ball Michelle Burton Julie Elder Clay Enniss Annie Farris Suzanne Fisher 35 Wilt Gallaher Shelly Garrison Anna Gauba Jodi Gibbons Dean Jackson Bruce Johnson Kurt is Kalinna Megan Kashinski Chris Keleher Julie Kerr Nicole Lebby Carroll Lynch tiatashia Mallory 37 No Photo Available Molly Mencimer Claude Merkel Eric Moyes Dee Ann Mueller John Markalunas No Photo Available Anne Mink 38 Mark Mularz Rachel Mac Carthy Erin McPherson Mark Mitchell No Photo Available Hod Nicholson Beth Oden Kirsten Pielstick Andrea Reiger David Oakes Pat Palangi Theresa Price Kari Patterson Wendy Price Chantelle Olsen Chris Pomeroy Mark Ronay Missy Schappert Ed Schmitt Andrea Schloffer Dave Smith No Photo Available 40 Jo Jo Eheeler Marc Whitley Jackie Wong Kirsten Yaw Sophomore Sophomore class officers from left to right: Sam Garton. Pam Jones, and Nathalie Gerschel. Justin Aider fer Mark Ancell Kris Andrews Khaleelah Auten Natosha Badger Talley Baxter Garret Brandt Dina Brendlinger Matt Bresler Trent Burkholder Lily Burton Janene Caldwell Brooks Fallin Lee Garget Sam Garton Robbie George John Kienast Soren Klanderud Andre Kuhn Nathalie Gerschel Dana Cloor Matt Gorsuch Connie Hamlin Eric Helmich Lisa Hill Pam Jones Stacey Kalkowski Justin Kairath Bobby Kearsey Brian Keleher No Photo Available No Photo Available Ashley Lewis Heather Marshall Klaus Obermeyer Monique Pelletier Craig Lichtenwalter Angel Love Jill Meskin Randy Metz Tom Markalunas Jamie Olsen Rob Orman Cinnamon Moore Windy Or rick No Photo Available Jason Perrin 46 No Photo Available No Photo Available Melissa Stone Steve Pretzer Carrie Stong Ticia Pilati Carey Rosen Ray Schenk John Rossi Billy Spychala Mike Tache Joe Sullivan B.G. Stuart Chris Thompson No Photo Available Blake Tippett No Photo Available Rasch Young Damon Threet Jeff Zimmerman No Photo Available 46 Freshmen 49 No Photo Available Jodi Baer Wendy Bagley Erica Balderson Tally Carr Coley Cassidy Kathy Cipriano Chris Clapps Cassie Crosby John Crosby Jed Davis Brent Anderson Tyler Anderson Ilka Arraut Rachel Babb Sean Brownfield Laurel Carini Joe Carlson Ken Carpenter Emily DeYoung Ashley Dodge Kara Evans Morgan Fields No Photo Available Travis Garcia Stacia Garwood Alena Gauba riikos Hecht Bonnie Helm Bo Helmich Troy Hojel Julie Johnson 51 David Kashinski Troy Kaullen Melissa Kohner Katherine Kondylis No Photo Available John MacKenzie J.P. Martin Evelyn Mayritsch Jami McFarlin Greg Mears Danny Miller Sine Morse Troy Morse 52 Tasha Munro Deva Norton Jeremie Oates Bruce Osborn No Photo Available Christine O'Toole Melinda Prall Dena Rayburn Max Reyes Tanya Rieger Scott Rinehart David Ringer Josh Rubin No Photo Available r M Christina Schloffer Brian Schilling Freshmen class officers from left to right: David Kashinski. Joe Carlson, and Kristi Hayes. 3 Oliver Whitcomb Don Whitlock Bobby Williams No Photo Available m Stefanie Wiliams Lauri Worley Kendall Yaw As The Flurries Set In As the flurries set in and the snow begins to fall The ground is quickly covered and unseen by all, The white flakes blanket our earth And destroy all of spring and summer birth But now skiing is finally here To race downhill and give a cheer Break out sorels, parkas, and skates Throw snowballs at friendly classmates. Looking forward to Thanksgiving and Christmas break. To tear open presents, to give and to take Holidays create good cheer in all Each snowflake brings enthusiasm when it falls But after months the flurries cease And the snowdrifts rapidly decrease In April it all melts and the ground is bare For now spring is soon here But that is a different story as you know The whiteness is gone and the buds begin to grow The skis and sweaters are all packed away Not to be seen until another November day. National Honor Society BACK ROW Todd Stone. Wendy Price. Janice Voorhies. Josh Hane. Theresa Price. Nicole Lebby. Marc Whitley. Erin McPherson. Leif Hughes. Racquet Hagen. Anne Callahan. Barbara Mayritsch. FRONT ROW: Hina Schramel. Kate Denton. Annie Farris. national Honor Society is service oriented. The members must have a 3.5 grade point average or higher. This was the first year that they were involved in any projects. Some of the member- ship qualities are scholorships, character service, and leader- ship skills. This year they raised money with a variety of activities and functions so that they could be a co sponsor for the World History Conference at the end of the year. 56 Student Senate Back row: David Bur son. Page La fountain. Marc Whitley. Brian Keleher. Troy Theilemann. David Kashinsky. Fenella Doremus. Kirsten Pielstick. Josh Hane. Sharon Stumpf. Anne Callahan. George Wilkes. Front row: Stephanie Jennings. Jennifer Secrist. Jenifer Blomquist. Natalie Gerschel. Pam Jones. Samantha Garten. The Aspen High School Student Senate, under the leader- ship of Jenifer Blomquist, Student Body President, has accomplished many feats through the school year. Among those accomplishments were raising funds for various projects, putting together Homecoming, arrang- ing Muscular Distrophy Day, and much more. The enthusiasm and hard work of the student senate was very beneficial and profitable to our school this year. 57 Yearbook TOP ROW Hillary Harper. Tom Markalunas. Bruce Elder. Rob Orman. Hal Caplan. Pat Sandridge BOTTOM ROW: Sarah Tarkenton. Deva Norton. Stephanie Jennings. Jenny Carini. Kaela Klanderud. Andrea Schloffer. The 198485 Siler Queen staff worked hard to put out the best yearbook possible. In spite of all the inexperi- ence. they continued to work hard throughout the school year. Yearbook is an organization to bring back memories, old friends, and the school year behind us. 58 Journalism TOP ROW: Heath Kizzier. Rob Feeley. Andre Kuhn. Fenella Doremus. MIDDLE ROW: Bruce Elder. Linday Swanton. Chris Keleher. Matt Bresler. Gaby Weimann. BOTTOM ROW Linda Dempsey. Dasha Stapleton. Jackie Wong. Theresa Sullivan. Paula Richards. Diane Strong The 198485 Aspen High Times staff worked very diligently, beginning in September, constructing the newspaper as often as possible. Chris Keleher. the editor, took on the job of making sure all reporters were on their beats and. most importantly, had their articles in on time. Each department, being represent ed by a different student, worked busily on keeping articles updated. The advisor. Mr. Brown headed up the tough task of organizing the printing of the paper and fund raisers. 59 FHA HERO FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Kristin Moore. Cory Caughorty. Julie Elder. Andrea Schloffer. Jamie B. Hall. Advisor: Abbie Duroux. Lisa Cipriano. Robin Appleton. Racquet Hagan. Ilka Arraut. HOT PICTURED: Sarah Tarkenton. FHA HERO stands for Future Home Makers Of America. Home Economics Related Occupations. FHA HERO and Home Economics helps to develop young people for their participation in society, and helps to develop leadership skills needed throughout life and careers. It helps people learn how to be responsible for themselves. It trains people for all areas in their lives. OFFICERS: Lisa Cipriano (Secretary). Jamie B Hall (President). Julie Elder (Histo nan). Andrea Schloffer (Vice President Public Relations). Ilka Arraut (Treasurer) 60 Thespians Left to right, top to bottom Top: Jimmy Pomeroy. David Bur son. Racquet Hagan. Robin Appleton. Eren Gibson Bottom: Advisor George Wilkes. Jenny Carini. Dasha Stapleton. Mark Mitchell. Jenifer Blomquist. Erin Me Pherson The following are interviews from THESPIANS: Why did you join THESPIANS? Jenny Carini- 'Because it looks good on your transcript if your going to be an actor or an actress. Or if you are going to acting school. Davis Burson “lts an ADDICTION! Racquel Hagan ‘I joined THESPIANS because I'm an ac- tress and I plan on majoring in Theatre Arts. It also looks good on your transcript Robin Appleton “I love to act, I love drama, and I love to dress up in makeup and costumes. Eren Gibson Its the lights, the applause, the excite ment, and the fun. It's my love for it. Jimmy Pomeroy- Why not. I had nothing better to do. Dasha Stapleton It sounded interesting and I was in a play last year and it was fun, so I decided to give it a try. Jenifer Blomquist- lt sounded interesting and I think its great, and it sounds good on your transcript. I also love to act. ” Erin Me Pherson It looks good on your transcript and I like to show off in front of people. Mark Mitchell I plan on using my extrasensoral powers of interpretation in future years. OFFICERS: David Burson (Vice President). Adam Hewey (President). Mark Mitch ell (Secretary Treasurer). Band From left to right: Bill Kluchko. Advisor. Evelyn Mayritsch. Katherine Kondylis. Kaela Klanderud. John Rossi. Sharon Stumpf. Scott Rinehart. John MacKenzie. Gero Breiten. Dawn Lively. Clint Burwell. Travis Garcia. Troy Kaullen. Bruce Elder. Charlie Gubser. Christopher Keleher. Chris Pomeroy. Tad Osborne. Steve Gubser, Tully Carr. 62 Choir top Jokie Wong 2nd row advisor Don Dillon, Dave Smith. Mark Mitchell. Robert Holman. 3rd row Robin Appleton. Colleen Sullivan. Lisa Hill. Carey Rosen. Jennifer Carter 4th row Kaiulani Ginter. Rachel Babb 5th row Jami McFarlin. Laurel Carini. Dee Ann Mueller. Amy Coolidge. Kristi Hayes 6th row Dena Rayburn. Anna Gauba 63 FBLA TOP ROW: Advisor David Conarroe, Ted Davis, Andrea Schloffer, DeeDee Caplin. BOTTOM ROW: Elizibeth Saraceno, Tricia Rhinehart, Shelly Stonehocker. Tiffany Dunning. Kim Morse. Mary Chilson. Future Business Leaders of America is an organiza- tion which helps its members develop leadership skill in business. They succeed by running the school store, and keeping the pop machine well stocked. Both are money making projects. 64 DECA From left to right: Maria Ehrhardt. Molly Mencimer. Kris Moore. Liz Saraceno. Kim Morse. Sally Heldman. Ayn Mink. David Hauer. Not included: Linda Dempsey DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. The students in DECA learn marketing concepts, contribute greatly to the school store’s operation, and compete with students of other schools in individually selected areas of market- ing. If successful, the students may compete in the national Career Development Conference. Held this year in San Francisco. 65 The marketing field trip at First National Bank. VICA In order from left to right: Claude Merkel. Hod Nicholson. Peter Auster. Mike Hojel. Dave Smith. John Fisher. Ken Larson. Eric Moyes. Mark Ronay. Soren Klanderud. Clay Ennis. Will Vannice. VICA stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The stu- dents in VICA participate in state and district conferences and work- shops. They are taught leadership skills which include conducting business, public speaking, and job interview skills. Each year and Olympic skills contest is given and the students compete with other students of equal skills level. When the competitive activities are not being put on, the VICA class uses practical application to increase their knowledge of cars. 66 Speech And Debate Top Row.fLeft to Right) Damon Threat. Coach Mike Christopher. Racquel Hagen. Wendy Price. Theresa Price. Randy Metz. Bo Helmich. Middle Row: Cinnamon Moore. Mark S. Ancell. Mark Mitchell. Adam Hewey. Jennifer Carter. Jamie Olson. Front Row: Eren Gibson. Anne Callahan. David Burson. The purpose of Speech and Debate is to enable students to improve their speaking in front of large groups. Also, they compete against students from other schools. In the Speech and Debate meets, students participate in six catagories: Interpreta- tion of Drama, Interpretation of Poetry, Interpretation of Humor, Duet Acting, Extemporary Speech, and Original Oratory. Props and costumes are prohibited in these events so that the true talent of the student can be expressed. In the debate area, there are two catagories: Cross Examination, and Lincoln Douglass debate. Although this year's team is relatively small, twenty members, and has only one coach, Mike Christopher, they expect to have a very strong showing future competition. 67 The Turning Point The game started out with Aspen behind The crowd is groaning with defeat in mind But then Aspen's spirit is regained Startling the opponents who now are maimed Aspen comes back with tremendous forces Stronger than a team of horses Now there is a tie The team lets out a battle cry: Aspen Skiers are the best Put the losers to the test! We plan a play and gain a point Our opposers stiff in every joint Their trembling bodies show defeat They know the Skiers can’t be beat We have won another game Our team is obtaining fame Number one in the state We know it’s not only fate Experience, pride, and skilled players Will always let Aspen be in favor Skier Football '84 Bottom Row: Coach Willard Clapper. Troy Hojel. Troy Morse. Joe Carlson. Derk Torinus. Robbie George. Brooks Fallin. John Mackenzie. Scott Falcone. Coach Pete DeGregorio. Middle Row: Coach Pat Kelly. Greg Mears. Hod Nicholson. Chris Claps. Ed Schmitt. Brett Weissman. David Videon. Justin Alderfer. Scott Rinehart. Mike Tache. Wilt Gallagher. Coach Jim Gibbons. Top Row: Coach Mike Dalrymple. Nathan Hanson. Tully Carr. Matt Gorsuch. Mat Schlumberger. Lindsey Swanton. Bobby Kearsey, Bruce Elder, Hans Brucker. Leif Hughes. Barclay Dodge. Chris Keleher. B.G. Stuart. John Kienast. John Markalunas. Tom Markalunas. Robert Holman. Dave Smith. 1984 Football Record (4-5) Basalt 190 Paonia 210 Steamboat Springs 120 Rifle 835 Glen wood Springs 0-28 Battle Mountain 6-41 Roaring Fork 002 Meeker io Moffat County 7-40 Coaches: Top: Jim Gibbons. Middle: Pat Kelly. Mike Dalrymple Bottom: Pete DeGregorio. Willard Clapper. 69 70 Captains: Leif Hughes. David Videon. Bruce Elder. Robert Holman The 1984 Aspen High School Football Team started off their season with a 30 record defeating Basalt, Paonia, and Steam- boat Springs. The victory over Steamboat was the first win over the Sailors since 1978. The defense was a strong factor only allowing six points in their first three games, while the offense scored a total of 52 points. The team went into a slump losing their next four games to Rifle, Glen wood. Roaring Fork, and Battle Mountain. The Skiers got back on track by battling out a 1-0 double overtime victory over Meeker in the cold snow and mud. The team, lacking in experience, won one more game than expect- ed before losing to Moffat County and closing out the season with a 4-5 record in the tough Northwestern League. Players receiving individual Northwestern League awards are: David Videon- All League; Bruce Elder- All League Honorable Mention; Lindsey Swanton- All League Honorable Mention; Hans Brucker- All League Honorable Mention; Leif Hughes All League Honorable Mention; Hod Nicholson- All League Honor- able Mention; Bobby Kearsey- All League Honorable Mention; Dave Smith- All League Honorable Mention. 72 Girl’s Volleyball 1984 Coaches from left to right: Leon Feld. Bonnie Maddalone. Bill Hoover Seniors from left to right: Top row: Brigitte Birrfelder. Shelly Mars. Misty Mason. Second row: Liz Saraceno. Mary Chilson. Susan Dillingham, (be- hind) Kristen George. Bottom row: Tricia Rhinehart Senior captains from left to right: Susan Dillingham. Shelly Mars. Mary Chilson. Misty Mason. This Year’s Aspen Volleyball team was once more very successful. The team's motto, We Want More in '84, was exactly what they got. Their season record was 16 7. The Skiers placed second during the northwest League season, second in the League Sub-District season Tourna- ment and they were District Champions. At the State A A Volleyball Tournament they placed fourth. Mary Chilson made the All State Tournament Team and Received All State Honorable Mention. Misty Mason made All State Team and All State All-Star Team Selection, which clear ly made them the Aspen Skier's Most Valuable Players. Own Team Score Name of Opp. School Opp. Score . (Pool Play) 13- 153 2. 139 3. 15715 4 1515 5. 1515 6. 15811 7. 1515 8. 1515 9. 1515 10. 1514 15 11. 1515 12. 14 1715 13. 1515 14. 7 15. 1515 16. 1515 17. 1116-16 18. 1515 19 153 20. 1515 21. 4 1515 22. II 13 23 11 12 Meeker Eagle Summit Battle Mountain Middle Park Roaring Fork Battle Mountain Glen wood Moffat County Meeker Battle Mountain Roaring Fork Steamboat Rifle Moffat County Glen wood Meeker Meeker Rifle Gunnison Manitou Eaton Rifle 15135 1515 3-155 122 5-7 12-15-15 1113 7- 7 12 13167 8- 0 1615-13 78 15-15 810 610 1514 14 5-3 Sub. Dist. 158 15 Sub. Dist. 13 151011 1515 1515 Varsity from left to right: Top row: Bonnie Maddalone. Second row: Mary Chilson, Carrol Lynch. Third row Janene Caldwell. Misty Mason. Melanie Malone. Jodi Gibbons. Fourth row: Shelly Mars. Emily DeYoung. Kristin George. Brigitte Birr!elder. Bottom row: Bill Hoover. Susan Dillingham. Tricia Rhinehart. Liz Saraceno. Leon Feld. Junior Varsity from left to right: Top row: Ashley Dodge. Talley Baxter. Sharon Stumpf. Second row Dana Gloor. Erika Ross. Melissa Stone. Bonnie Helm. Connie Hamlin. Third row: Dina Brendlinger. Pam Jones. Amy Coo- hdge. Emily De Young. Dianne Strong. Bottom row Bill Hoover. Gaby Wiemann. Heather Mar shall. Leon Feld. Jamie Olsen. Bonnie Madda lone. 74 Freshman from left to right: Top row: Leon Feld. Second row: Bill Hoover. Bonnie Maddalone. Thrid row: Jenny Wiessman. Emily DeYoung. Evelyn Mayritch. Fourth row: Julie Johnson. Bonnie Helm. Heather Stong. Bottom row: Ashley Dodge. Tina Tveite. Kristi Hayes. Kendall Yaw. Julie Stumpf. Cross-Country Fust row: Ashley Lewis. Sine Morse. Alena Gauba. Kara Evans. Annie Farris. Kaela Klanderud. Janice Voorhies. Middle row: Jennifer Carter. Natalie Ward. Anna Gauba. Gail Goodnough. Thos Evans. Bob Donlan Back Row: Coach: George Burson. Craig Melville. Roger Kuhn. Pierre Wille. Peter Auster. Travis Moore. Holly Holeman. Josh Hane. Todd Stone. Andre Kuhn. Coach. Mark Barber. The 1964 cross-country season was twelve weeks long. It began with the first practice on August 15 and ended with the state meet, in Denver, on November 3. Throughout the season the team traveled statewide to compete in a variety of meets. After many weeks of hard training, to build endurance, the team traveled to Rifle for the Northwest league meet. Coach Burson s runners did very well and qualified for the district meet in Grand Junction the following weekend. The boys placed fifth and the girls won. They went on from there to the state meet where the boys placed eighth and the girls placed third. Overall it was an enjoyable and successful season. 77 Front row: Holly Holeman. Natalie Ward. Anna Gauba. Sine Morse. Annie Farris. Gail Goodnough. Back row: Ashley Lewis. Jennifer Carter. Alena Gauba. Kara Evans. Janice Voorhies. Kaela K lander ud 78 Left to Right: Andre Kuhn. Todd Stone. Thos Evans. Bob Donlan. Peter Auster. Pierre Wille, Travis Moore. Craig Melville. Josh Hane. Roger Kuhn. Soccer Top row from left to right: Josh Stevens. Pat Palangi, Clint Bur well, Troy Thielemann, Marc Whitley. Carl Uyrhara. David Burson. Zack Stevens. Bottom row from left to right: Steve Pretzer. Lee Garget. Molly Mencimer. Nathalie Gerschel. David Hauer, Brad Barns. Kirsten Yaw. Garret Brandt. Chris Dunne, and Rachel MacCarthy. The Aspen soccer team, in 1984 had an extremely good season. As well as playing at home the team traveled to Boulder. Rifle. Vail, Glen wood, and Steamboat for matches. Throughout the soccer season the team worked hard together, had fun. and made the season a winning one. Boys Basketball Boys Varsity. Bottom Row: Craig Melville. Jeff Zimmerman. David Hauer. Chris Riggs. Jason Perrin. Middle Row: Bruce Elder. Carl Uyehara. Ryan Ermisch. David Bur son. Robert Holman. Marc Whitley. Top Row: Head Coach Mick Bennett. Gero Breiten. Troy Thieleman. Coach Kirk Gregory The 1984-85 boys basketball varsity basketball team went through another tough season. Even though they went win less the team felt they accomplished a lot since last year. There were many close games that the Skiers couldn t quite pull out. Like their game in Steamboat. They went in playing one of the toughest teams in the northwestern League. The Skiers played their best game staying with Steamboat the whole way. They came within eight points in the fourth quarter before losing by 13. The Skiers went into the postseason tournament intent on winning their first game of the season. Aspen got off to a slow start against Battle Mountain and at one point was down by 20 points. In the second half the Skiers came within four points but then lost by 13 points. The leading rebounder for the Skiers was Marc Whitley and the leading scorer was Bruce Elder. Assistant Coach Kirk Gregory. Head Coach Mick Bennett. Captains: Robert Holman. Bruce Elder. Seniors Bottom Row: Craig Melville. Carl (Jyehara. David Hauer. Bruce Elder. Top Row: David Burson. Robert Holman. Gero Breiten. 81 Boys J. V. Bottom Row: Ryan Ermisch. Dave Smith. Barclay Dodge. John Markalunas. B.G. Stuart. Top Row: J.V. Coach Kirk Gregory. Jeff Zimmerman. Chris Riggs. Hal Caplan. Coach Tim Clapper Boys Freshman. Bottom Row: Scott Rhinehart. Morgan Fields. Travis Garcia. Bo Helmich. Troy Hojel. Tate LaFountain. Top Row: Freshman Coach Kirk Gregory. Tully Carr. Tad Osborn. Bobby Williams, Coach Tim Clapper. 83 Girls Basketball Varsity Back Row: Lorie Ingalsbe. Missy Brinkman. Page La Fountain. Mary Chilson. Lisa Hill. Head Coach. Dave Conarroe. Front Row: Tricia Rhinehart. Shelley Stonehocker. Kate Denton. Tiffany Dunning. Jennifer Secrist. Carrie Weaver. Jeff Conarroe. The 1984-85 girls varsity basketball team began the season with the intent on having a winning record. Unfortunately that didn't happen. The girls beat Basalt twice and Meeker once to close out the year with a 314 record. Many of the Skiers games were very close and were disappointing losses. In the post season tournament the Skiers played Rifle in the first round. The Skiers were playing excellent basketball and were able to get out to a 14 point lead in the first half. In the second half the height of the Rifle Bears came into play. It was a big factor in the Bears comeback with the final score 57-39 in Rifle's favor. Mary Chilson was the Skiers leading rebounder and Carrie Weaver lead the team in scoring. 84 Captains: Tiffanie Dunning, Carrie Weaver. Mary Chilson. Coaches: Marshall Brown, Kelly Kelley. Dave Conarroe, Front: Jeff Conarroe. Seniors From Left to Right: Kate Denton. Tiffanie Dunning, Lori Ingalsbe. Mary Chilson. Tricia Rhinehart, Page La Fountaine, Jennifer Secrist, Missy Brinkman. Carrie Weaver. 85 Junior Varsity Back Row: Coach. Kelly Kelley. Connie Hamlin. Dana Gloor, Talley Baxter. Ashley Dodge. Lisa Hill. Second Row: Jodi Gibbons, Amy Coolidge, Shonna Stonehocker. Melissa Stone, Sharon Stumpf, Erika Ross. Jeff Conarroe. Front Row: Shelley Stonehocker. Stacey Ka kowski. Heather Marshall. Samantha Garton. Emily DeYoung, Tina Tveite. Freshmen 86 Back Row: Shonna Stonehocker. Ashley Dodge. Erica Balderson. Coach. Marshall Brown. Second Row: Tina Tveite. Wendy Bagley. Julie Stumpf. Christina Schloffer. Lauri Worley. Front Row: Dina Rayburn, Melinda Prall. Cathy Cipriano. Tasha Monroe. Emily DeYoung. Sports Autographs 1984-85 Alpine Ski Team The 1984-85 Alpine Ski Team had a very successful season. In early September the team started a rigorous 5 day a week dry land training schedule which lasted till mid December. After dryland training the team began fine tuning their skiing techniques for the upcoming races. The team practiced Tuesday through Friday every week and had a race almost every weekend. The team's season ended in mid April after some thirty races had been run, and many had been won by the Aspen High team. Out of the thirty member team nine racers made it to the Junior Olympics. The team members that made it to the Junior Olympics were; Monique Pelletier, Joe Carlson, Jody Baer, Franz Kopp, Mike Tache, Pat Palangi, Zac Stevens. Susan Dillingham, and Lee Gargel. The Junior Olympics provided both a learning and a winning experience. Overall the Aspen High School Alpine Ski Team had a very successful season. 88 Aspen High Sports Autographs Hockey The '84 '85 Skier Hockey Team finished the season with a record of 8-82. Early in the season the team played extremeley well posting a 7-7-1 mark. The potential for an outstanding season was dampened by a mid-season slump. The team consisted of 13 players and practiced twice a week. The Skier's two MVP's were John Gloor and Hod Nicholson. This year's edition was led by head coach Evan Benning and his assistant, AHS alumnus, Ham Tharp. 90 Sports Autographs 91 The Basketball Cheerleaders Nathalie Gerschel. Kate Mink, Windy Orrick, Jamie Olsen, not pictured-Carrie Stong, Rachel MacCarthy 92 From left to right: Jennifer Carini. Windy Orrick. Erin McPherson. Jenifer Blomquist. Anne Brin. Eva Zimmerman. Dee Ann Mueller Hina Schramel The I984S5 Aspen High School cheerleaders have been very productive. They helped to achieve spirit among the students by holding pep rallies and boosting energy at football, volleyball, and basketball games. The football and volleyball cheerleaders worked all summer and were rewarded for it at the All STAR cheerleading camp held in Greeley. They took home the Grand Champion trophy. CONGRA TULA TIOfSS!!!!!!!!!! 93 Most Likely To Be The class of '85 will always succeed Stunning the world with our many deeds Whose most likely to be an aerobics instructor? The next Wayne Gretsky %I or orchestra conductor? Whose most likely to be a scientist, skier, or preacher? Who will be crazy and become a teacher? Who will be a plumber or president? Working with IBM or laying cement? Anything we do will be alright 'Cause our class has style and is out of sight! Ramshackle Inn 95 The play Ramshackle Inn was performed De- cember 13, and 15, in the High School Com- mons. It was a big turn out for the winter play. Ramshackle Inn was a three act mystery farce that takes place in an old hotel that had just been purchased by a dingy librarian, she soon finds out that people are being mur- dered, and that there is a liquor ring dealing out of her hotel. Ramshackle Inn was a hilar- ious comedy that kept the audience enter- tained. The play was a great success due to the director Brad Moore. Snow Week ’85 The Heat Is On Snow Week may be over, but the memories are still with us at AHS. For all the students at Aspen High School it was a great week. The week featured Pajama Day and Beach Day. A Co-ed football game was played over at Iselin Field, and a pep rally ended the week with a ski movie that everyone enjoyed. The students and faculty won’t forget the week that “The Heat Was On”. Forget The Past, Freedom At Last Forget the Past, freedom at last School is now over-what a blast! Notebooks discarded and books never read, Homework is over- no more dread. No more worries of grades and teachers, No more sitting in plastic chairs and on bleachers. For now we are free from school's bothers, No more missed classes or yelling from mothers. Finishing twelve packs and getting jobs Competing with others, the searching mobs. Spending free days up at Lincoln Creek Exposing tan bodies and sometimes a cheek. The next three months are spent in the sun Laughing and concentrating on having fun! Kevin Ancell Most likely never to return to Aspen. No Photo Available Ameena Auten Most likely to purchase McDonald s stock. No Photo Available Dylan Balderson Most likely to attend the same University as Blake. No Photo Available Mike Bekkedahl Most likely to join A A. Brigitte Birrfelder Most likely to be seen on Aspen Mountain regularly. No Photo Available Jenifer Blomquist Most likely to live within Aspen city limits forever. Gero Breiten Most likely to lose his illegal alien sta tus. Melissa Brinkman Most likely to win the best nickname award. No Photo Available David Burson Most likely to become the next Albert Einstein. 101 Bruce Burton Most likely to grow another five feet. Anne Callahan Most likely to remain on National Honor Society. Ml Anndrea Cap Ian Most likely to get married right after gradu ation. Andrew Collen Most likely to own and operate the next snowboard company. Ted Davis Most likely to be Mike's partner at A A. No Photo Available Linda Dempsey Most likely to move in the middle of her sen- ior year. No Photo Available Ed Dent Kate Denton Most likely to move to Hawaii. Most likely to succeed 103 Susan Dillingham Most likely to be seen teaching skiing at Powder Panda 's. Chris Dunne Most likely to become president of IBM computers. No Photo Available Tiffinie Dunning Most likely to play college ball. Maria Ehrhardt Most likely to use the same quote next year. No Photo Available Bruce Elder Most likely to play quarter back for the Denver Broncos. (Bruce Who?) 104 No Photo Available Rob Feeley Most likely to major in woods. Kristen George Most likely to join the boys baseball team. Eren Gibson Most likely to become a speach teacher. No Photo Available Blake Gilner John Gloor Most likely to attend the University of Ganja. Most likely to make weapons for the national Defense Dept. 105 No Photo Available Chris Goss Most likely to become as Aspen ski bum. Jeff Griggs Most likely to win a Billy Idol look alike contest. Racquel Hagen Most likely to marry a man 2 years younger. Jamie Hall Most likely to make the Dean's list for her entire college career. Josh Hane Most likely to grow his hair back, due to rejection. David Hauer Most likely to become Vice President of the IBM computers. Sally Heldman Most likely to become president of her sorority and be a failure at fund raisers. No Photo Available Holly Holeman Most likely to get a job at the first position after graduation. No Photo Available Leif Hughes Most likely to become a radio announcer. Robert Holman Most likely to win the grand prize of the Colorado State lottery. 107 No Photo Available Stephanie Jennings Most likely to join a fraternity. No Photo Available Page La Fountain Most likely to come up with a funkier outfit than Wendy Galvin. No Photo Available Ken Kristensen Most likely to return to his homeland. Adam Jurick Most likely to win the world championship in hacky sack. No Photo Available Heath Kizzier Most likely to steal a horse and ride back to South Dakota. 108 Shelley Mars Most likely to have the bunk next to Liz. Craig Melville Most likely to become a center in the N.B.A. Misty Mason Most likely to start the women's pro volley ball team. Barbara Mayritsch Most likely to become the President of Har- vard. Kate Mink Most likely to become a teacher at Country Day. 109 No Photo Available Kristin Moore Most likely to have a career in Marketing Lora Ingalsbe Most likely to land a part on the next series oi “Little House On the Prairie. “ Travis Moore Most likely to major in X-Country skiing. Kim Morse Most likely to catch the Bouquet at Dee Dee s wedding. Kristin Palangi Most likely to spend the rest of her life on the beach. Jim Pomeroy Most likely to phone home any day now. Stephanie Pratt Most likely to attend Stanford, some how. Tricia Rhinehart Most likely to play pro. basketball for a ca- reer. No Photo Available Hina Schramel Most likely to attend the same college as Brad. Elizabeth Saraceno Most likely to join the Army. ill Jennifer Secrist Most likely to be awarded most popular among the freshman class. Tiffany Snyder Most likely to be nominated most cons vetive girl of the year. Zach Stevens Most likely to be on the cover of G.Q. within the next few years. Todd Stone Most likely to return from rotary to be with his beloved Janice. No Photo Available Bret Stubblefield Most likely to become a World wide speaker. Lindsey Swan ton Most likely to become a part owner in Sam’s Knob restaurant. Carl CJyehara Most likely to make an All-Star basket ball team. No Photo Available David Videon Most likely to be voted Body of the year. No Photo Available Janice Voorhies Most likely to get on a horse and ride to get her beloved Todd. Carrie Weaver Most likely to marry Dr. J 113 No Photo Available Brett Weissman Most likely to vandalize his fraternities Home- coming float. Pierre Wille Most likely to make the CJ.S. team for X- Country. No Photo Available Adam Ziets Most likely to become CHAKAKHAN. Eva Zimmerman Most likely to be on her college cheerleading squad, and become Captain. 114 Ten In The Pen Teachers, teachers with knowledgable minds Filling us with assignments and homework grinds They are dictators, educators, and friends Helping us when we come to our ends Ingraining Math and English until we know About theorems, equations, and Thoreau Telling us about college and what to expect The counselors telling us the requirements we’ve met Developing our minds and advancing our thoughts Through the moral lessons they have taught We must thank them for putting up with our classes The obnoxious ones and swarming masses We appreciate their time and good attitudes We are filled with much gratitude VM Mick Bennett Guilty of: Com puter Piracy Marshall Brown Guilty of: Illegal Gambling Child Pornography Mike Christopher Guilty of Impersonating Shakespeare Pete DeGregano Guilty of Loitering in the Weight Room 118 Mike Flynn Guilty of: Assaulting Lab Animals No Photo Available Junee Kirk Guilty of: Aiding Illegal Aliens Guilty of: Grand Lar Kirk Gregory Guilty of: Mutiny on the Enterprise Bonnie Maddatone Guilty of: Obstruction of the Implementation of the First Amendment Terry Orcutt Guilty of: Confusing Innocent Peer pie Carol Mosow Guilty of: Illicit Conduct in the French Quarter Kathie Martinson Guilty of: Arousing Ancient History Pauline Pedersen Guilty of: Reading Top Secret Info 119 Susan Sanchez Guilty of: Mis- use of Steroids Barbara Smith Guilty of: Forging Art Work George Wilkes Guilty of: Conspiring with Alferd Packer Bob Simons Guilty of: Fish Poaching Charlie Stonehocker Guilty of: Em- bezzlement of Software Bob Sluiter Guilty of: Illicit Conduct After Hours Larry Parsons Guilty of: Grand Theft Auto Judy Wrigley Guilty of: Forging Green Cards Barbara Tarbet Guilty of: Falsifying Student Transcripts Carol Barta tice No Photo Available Helping Hands Our staff must thank you for your support and donations To help our yearbook be a successful sensation. By you having faith in our class, You have made us please the mass. Everyone is happy with the outcome. We're appreciative of what you’ve done. Thanks! K This Is Robert And These Are Robert's Shoes Aspen's Newest Family Shoe Store Across Frorti Little Nells Ajax Mountain Building 520 E. Durant 92D1616 Robert’s Shoes of Aspen Aix THIS CONVENIENCE TOO. The CrossRoads General Store jte pUMat S u ukOtSpeafadty u'AaTifOu muit... Ui As.pen. 501 Last Cooper 925-3976 Open bci) (ty 8 AM to 11 PM In Sno mass Village, upper loci of the mall 923-4106 Open oen da 8 AM to 10 PM CHUCK NANCY TORINUS 720 E DURANT. ASPEN. 925-7620 OFFICE ART STATIONERY SUPPLY US The Polo 520 E. Durant Suite 210 Ralph Lauren Shop 925-5147 P Ssenlms For All Your Photo Needs 303 South Galena Aspen CO (303) 925-7973 It's not whether you win or lose, but how well you eat after the game. McDonald's 'onaiasr r Wri 406 South Mill Next To Ruby Park Across From Wagner Park CONGRATULATIONS 1985 Seniors ASPEN SAVINGS Like Aspen High A Unique Institution In An Exciting Community 225 North Mill 925-6400 We like Thinking Toys with you where toys are ageless Congratulations To The Class Of ’85 Everyday 10 -6 PM 605 E. Main 925-9256 The Hedgehog - Children's Boutique 127 CONOR BEST WISi MR. VI DP-0 IF ASPEN 1 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1985 (303) 920-1608 103 S. Monarch at Main Aspen, Colorado 81611 James Koutsakis The Yogurt Cafe • Pasta-BUllties Honey Hill Farms Frozen Yogurt • Natural Honey-Sweetened Low Calories (1 3 less than ice cream) •Sundaes • Shakes • Cones PASTA BAR 915-7638 308 S. Hunter c mDmG CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 431 E. Hyman Aspen 915-3311 The Penny Arcade Store 525 East Cooper Street Aspen, Colorado 51611 (303) 920-1027 Barbara Besanty ASPEN’S BEST AND LARGEST VIDEO LIBRARY Movla A VCR Rentals A Salas at Raasonabla Rates Over 1200 Films: VHS Beta Large Children’s Library Movies For All Tastes The Newest Best Movies Added Monthly i I YVv 5 925-5796 Courthouse Plaza Building at Hunter Main (Across the Street from St. Mary's Church) 930 E. Main St. ASPEN’S SUPER SUPER MARKET A 300 NORTH MILL- ASPEN, COLORADO “An Old-Fashioned Quality Store” Aspen s Oldest and Largest Hardware :tnd General Mercantile Company ASPEI HARDWARE A SUPPLY 204 South Mill Street Aspen, Colodrado 925-3411 Thank You! CONTRIBUTORS The Dark Room Aspen Appraisers Brunhilde Designs Scandinavian Design FILA FILA OF ASPEN 316 S Mil SI MAU ASPEN CO 81611 (303) 925-1660 Across From Wagner Dark Above The Golden Horn Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 9:30-5:30, Monday-Saturday 600 Main 935-7389 ISJ| GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1985 WITH YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS COATES REID WALDRON Real Esutt Rentals Property Management CAP’S AUTO SUPPLY LTD. iBf Phone: 925-7528 210 North Mill St Aspen, Colorado - Tires, Batteries, And Accessories - Carl’s Pharmacy Across from the Miners Building Prescriptions, Toys Cosmetics. Souvenirs T-Shirts. Posters Records Tapes Groceries THE WINE CELLAR Housewares Western Auto Radio Shack Sporting Goods Fishing Licenses Sony TVs Stereos Cold Beer Fine Wines Liquor Building Across from Carl’s Pharmacy !• The t 1 Sport - Shop For • All Seasons Pi aspen sports In Snowmass Center 923-3566 1 On Cooper St reet Mall 925- 6331 'Wish fulfillment performed here just paper! .«hO� pa ,rty , f 92 horth of hell Building 555 C. Durant fine cosmic crafts Phil and Joan Schultz Hauling Excavating Stutsman Gerbaz Earthmoving Contractors, Inc Shop. 923-2734 Office■ 923-4379 I In The Student Lounge Selling Everything One Could Possibly Need For School Sweats Shorts Shirts Jackets Traveling Bags Pencils Pens Paper Corrector Soda Folders Food Good Luck To First National Bank Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 420 East Main Street f All Hail the LeSportsac Graduates Sensible, incredible Lighter-than- Lightweighi bags made of our own exclusive ' O ------------------------------------ K1 15 • « NIC USportsac Travel bags Handbags and Travelers Aids in the only store that has them all A Color Catalogue is yours for the asking No Cost. No Obligation 9251450 O All LeSportsac bags fold into their owm little pouches like this L oco oO m PWlnn County 1 V Gooch Store 401 E Coop � Aicjon CO 81611 (303)920153 Thatched Cottage on original watercolour by Ethel Hughes, circa 1890. We have an extensive collection of investment quality English watercolours dating from 1831, by artists whose work are included in the permanent collections of: The Louvre; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; British Museum; Victoria and Albert Museum; Grosvenor Museum; Cov- entry Museum; Exeter Museum; The Nation- al Gallery of Scotland; Ulster Museum; National Museum of Wales. THE BEST OF ALL WORLDS 505 East Hyman 925-2909 How little faith you have! Wo, do not ask anxiously, “what are we to eat? What are we to drink? What are we to wear?” Set your mind to God's kingdom and his justice before everything else, and all the rest will come to you as well. So don't be anxious about tomorrow. Tomorrow will look after itself. Each day has enough troubles of its own. Matthew 7:31-34 This year the yearbook got off to a slow and difficult start. We had a new advisor who had no knowledge of yearbook and we also had a staff that had no k noledge of yearbook. With the help of many people this book was finished. As the editor of the 1985 Silver Queen. I would like to thank the people who made it possible to have this hook: Mr. Parson for all the support he gave us, Mac Kuehlman. Jack Eckart, The sponsors who bought ads, and the 1985 Silver Queen staff. would like to dedicate the 1985 Silver Queen to the way Aspen was, and the way Aspen will be remembered. hope this book will bring back good memories of what went on at Aspen High School. Yearbook Editor, Andrea Sch offer JOSTO